Having shipped nine goals in two games, Bayern Munich have little time to wallow in self-pity when they host Eintracht Frankfurt in the Bundesliga on Saturday.

After a 5-1 drubbing at the hands of league leaders VfL
Wolfsburg last week, Bayern were thrashed 4-0 by Barcelona in
their Champions League quarter-final first leg on Wednesday.

With their leaky defence a shadow of last season's solid
backline and defender Lucio as well as striker Miroslav Klose
injured, coach Juergen Klinsmann needs a quick fix.

Defending champions Bayern are three points off the top in
third place with 48 points with eight games remaining this
term.

Klinsmann must also deal with mounting criticism that his
first season in charge of Bayern has been a flop, despite vocal
backing from the club board.

Bayern playmaker Franck Ribery admitted they needed to win
against Eintracht to keep any title hopes alive.

"We are under pressure now. We absolutely must win against
Frankfurt." the Frenchman said after Bayern's mauling in Spain.
"We have to be present at the weekend."

However, catching Wolfsburg, especially given Bayern's
erratic recent performances, is no easy task, with Felix
Magath's team having won their last eight league matches.

Wolfsburg, who lead Hamburg on goal difference in the
Bundesliga, travel to lowly Borussia Moenchengladbach with two
of the league's most dangerous strikers in Grafite and Edin
Dzeko.

The pair have been superb throughout the season, with the
Brazilian topping the scorers' list with 20 goals and the
Bosnian 15.

While Magath has banned any title talk, insisting their aim
was to finish in the top five, the players know the
championship is only a few more wins away.

"Glabach will fight against relegation in this match and
they will need every point they can get," Wolfsburg midfielder
Zvjezdan Misimovic said. "But if we keep a cool head we can get
something out of this match as well."

Hamburg, also on 51 points, travel to resurgent Stuttgart,
who are in fifth place.

Hamburg's midweek UEFA Cup clash against Manchester City could leave Martin Jol's side drained, however, the team having
played virtually non-stop since the end of the winter break in
the league, UEFA Cup and German Cup.